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Found 8 Skills
Decision validation and thinking frameworks for startup founders. Use when you need to pressure-test a decision, validate your next steps, think through strategic options, or sanity-check your approach. Triggers on phrases like "should I", "help me think through", "is this the right move", "validate my thinking", "what am I missing". Covers fundraising, customer development, runway management, prioritization, and crypto/web3 founder challenges.
Data analysis, visualization, and storytelling skill for financial and RevOps contexts. Use when: analyzing revenue data, building forecasts, cohort analysis, churn modeling, pipeline analytics, creating data-driven reports, building dashboards, cleaning messy data, sanity-checking analytical claims, exporting to Excel with formulas, or extracting data from PDFs. Features decision logging, bias-aware interpretation, and progressive disclosure (slide deck -> detailed report -> full notebook with all decisions documented).
Execute implementation plans incrementally with verification at each step. Works through numbered sections one at a time, sanity-checks assumptions against the codebase, and stops on inconsistencies. Use when implementing a pre-defined plan document. Triggers on "implement this plan", "execute step 3.1", "resume plan at section 4".
Provides calibrated decision analysis using Charlie Munger-style multiple mental models, inversion, incentive mapping, circle-of-competence checks, misjudgment audits, second-order effects, and forecast updates. Use when the user asks for an oracle take, a hard call, a decision memo, a premortem, an outside view, a red-team, a sanity-check, what am I missing, think this through, or wants a strategy, hire, investment, plan, product, partnership, or major life choice analysed. Avoid for simple factual lookups or time-sensitive legal, medical, or market questions without fresh evidence.
QA an analysis before sharing with stakeholders — methodology checks, accuracy verification, and bias detection. Use when reviewing an analysis for errors, checking for survivorship bias, validating aggregation logic, or preparing documentation for reproducibility.
Re-reads code you just wrote with fresh perspective to catch bugs, errors, and issues. Use after completing a feature, fixing a bug, or any code changes. Triggers on "review my code", "fresh eyes", "check for bugs", "did I miss anything", or "sanity check".
Before ANY destructive, irreversible, or high-impact action, pause and surface a clear checklist of what's about to happen. This includes: file deletions, database changes, production deployments, mass updates, permission changes, or anything that can't easily be undone. Require explicit confirmation before proceeding. Never auto-execute dangerous operations.
Before building on assumptions, validates them first. Activates when making claims about how code works, what exists, or why something happens. Prevents assumption cascades where one wrong guess leads to a completely wrong solution.